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De Coronis Epularibus Schediasma / ... publicae placidaeque symphilologunton exetasei P. M. Johannes Grefe Lips. & Daniel Lindner Numb. ... XI. Jun. An. M.DC.LXX.
No full textDE CORONIS EPULARIBUS SCHEDIASMA / ... PUBLICAE PLACIDAEQUE SYMPHILOLOGUNTON EXETASEI P. M. JOHANNES GREFE LIPS. & DANIEL LINDNER NUMB. ... XI. JUN. AN. M.DC.LXX.
De Coronis Epularibus Schediasma / ... publicae placidaeque symphilologunton exetasei P. M. Johannes Grefe Lips. & Daniel Lindner Numb. ... XI. Jun. An. M.DC.LXX. (1)
Titelblatt (1)
De Coronis Epularibus Schediasma (3
Microptecticus Lindner
No full textGenus MICROPTECTICUS Lindner Microptecticus Lindner, 1936: 40. Type species, Microptecticus dimidiatus Lindner, 1936, by monotypy. Microptecticus ambiguus Lindner. Microptecticus ambiguus Lindner, 1966b: 13. HT ♀ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Montagne d’Ambre. Microptecticus clarus Lindner, 1968: 2. ST 2 ♀ (stated ♂) [MNHN]: Madagascar: Ranomafana. Syn. nov. Microptecticus magnicornis (Lindner). Comb. nov. Ptecticus magnicornis Lindner, 1936: 39. HT ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Ambositra. Microptecticus nigricoxa (Lindner). Comb. nov. Microchrysa nigricoxa Lindner, 1936: 41. HT ♂ (stated ♀) [SMNS]: Madagascar: Ambositra. Lindner (1936) described the genus Microptecticus with M. dimidiatus as its type species, of which we have examined one of the female syntypes [SMNS]. In the same publication he described Ptecticus magnicornis and Microchrysa nigricoxa. Mason (1997a) stated that M. nigricoxa cannot be kept in the genus Microchrysa and Woodley (2001: 232) listed it under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ”. We have seen the holotypes of both species and they fit well in the concept of the genus Microptecticus, since both have the lower calypter without projecting lobe or at most with very small finger-like projection and M vein strong only distally. Microptecticus ambiguus (Fig. 25) was described as the second species in this genus by Lindner. Shortly thereafter Lindner (1968) described the third species, M. clarus, which he surprisingly compared only to M. dimidiatus and did not mention M. ambiguus at all. We examined the two female syntypes of M. clarus [MNHN] (Fig. 26) and the holotype of M. ambiguus [MNHN] (Fig. 25) and concluded that they are conspecific. We have more than 10 undescribed species of this genus from Madagascar on hand.Published as part of Hauser, Martin, Woodley, Norman E. & Fachin, Diego A., 2017, Taxonomic changes in African Stratiomyidae (Diptera) in Zootaxa 4263 (1), DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4263.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/57254
Hypoceromys Lindner
No full textGenus HYPOCEROMYS Lindner Hypoceromys Lindner, 1935: 296. Type species, Hypoceromys albisetosa Lindner, 1935, by monotypy. Meristomeringella Lindner 1965: 48. Type species, Meristomeringella jamesi Lindner, 1965, by monotypy. Syn. nov. Hypoxycera Lindner1966a: 365. Type species, Hypoxycera simplex Lindner, 1966a, by monotypy. Syn. nov. Hypoceromya: Lindner, 1970: 819. Incorrect subsequent spelling. Hypoceromys nigripes (Lindner). Comb. nov. Pachygaster nigripes Lindner, 1938: 28. HT ♂ [IRSNB]: Zaire: Rutshuru. Hypoceromys jamesi (Lindner). Comb. nov. Meristomeringella jamesi Lindner, 1965: 48. HT ♂ [IRSNB]: Sudan: Tori. Hypoxycera simplex Lindner, 1966a: 365. ST 1 ♂ [MRAC]: Zaire: Congo da Lemba; ST 1 ♂ [SMNS]: Zaire: Kinshasa. Syn. nov. Lindner (1935) described the genus Hypoceromys and pointed out the similarity to Psapharomys Grünberg. But because of the more dorsally inserted arista-like last antennal flagellomere, he proposed this new genus. He was not aware of the strong sexual dimorphism in this genus (and in the related Psapharomys, see below). When he described Meristomeringella jamesi (Fig. 5), he compared the new genus with Meristomerinx Enderlein, which is strange because the two genera are not really similar, especially vein R 2+3 arising distinctly distal to crossvein r–m in Meristomerinx and proximal to crossvein r–m in Meristomeringella. Only a year later he described Hypoxycera simplex and mentioned that the last antennal flagellomere was inserted slightly dorsad on the spindle shaped flagellum, which is also the case in Meristomeringella jamesi. We examined the type specimens of both species and concluded that they are conspecific, and that they belong in the genus Hypoceromys. The holotype of Pachygaster nigripes (Fig. 6) has the antennae missing (as mentioned in the original description), but all other characters, such as the wing venation, shape of the head and body shape clearly place this species in the genus Hypoceromys.Published as part of Hauser, Martin, Woodley, Norman E. & Fachin, Diego A., 2017, Taxonomic changes in African Stratiomyidae (Diptera) in Zootaxa 4263 (1), DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4263.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/57254
Über einige neuseeländische Stratiomyiiden Osten-Sackens im Deutschen Entomologischen Institut in Berlin (Diptera).
No full textDer Verfasser berichtet über 11 Arten der Dipteren-Familie Stratiomyiidae. Er gibt Neubeschreibungen von 2 Gattungen und 6 Arten.Nomenklatorische Handlungenamoena Lindner, 1958 (Australoberis), spec. n.parvula Lindner, 1958 (Dysbiota), spec. n.osten-sackeni Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.smaragdina Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.venusta Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.Australoberis Lindner, 1958 (Stratiomyiidae), gen. n.Dysbiota Lindner, 1958 (Stratiomyiidae), gen. n.The author deals with 11 species of Stratiomyiidae (Diptera). He dercribes as new 2 genera and 6 species. Nomenclatural Actsamoena Lindner, 1958 (Australoberis), spec. n.parvula Lindner, 1958 (Dysbiota), spec. n.osten-sackeni Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.smaragdina Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.venusta Lindner, 1958 (Neoexaireta), spec. n.Australoberis Lindner, 1958 (Stratiomyiidae), gen. n.Dysbiota Lindner, 1958 (Stratiomyiidae), gen. n
Lindner Hall (2010)
No full textThis video titled, Lindner Hall, was produced by Jesse Borkowski for the interior of the Martha S. and Carl H. Lindner III Hall building in 2010. The video piece opened up with Dr. Leo M. Lambert stating, We talk at Elon about preparing our students as Global Citizens. And they will be prepared at Elon to be leaders upon graduation, to act for the common good. The video showed a faculty member teaching in a classroom. Lindner Hall was the anchor in the academic village at Elon, The College of Arts and Sciences. Lindner Hall is a LEED Gold Certified building, which means sustainable buildings. LEED stands for Leadership, Energy, Environmental, and Design. Lindner Hall was the first building at Elon to pursue a LEED certification. There were various shots of the exterior and interior of Lindner Hall building. A graphic design showed the solar panels and water drainage systems for renewal energy in Lindner Hall. The irrigation system for the Lindner land was supplied by Lake Mary Nell on campus. The specific materials and resources used for Lindner Hall were discussed throughout the building process. The indoor environmental quality was a critical aspect in designing Lindner Hall. Tom Mould was seen teaching a class in Lindner Hall. In addition, there were parking spaces for low-emitting fuel-efficient vehicles and easy access to Elon BIO Bus Stops. An interactive touch screen was located in Lindner Hall. There was a video shot of Lindner Hall and the green lands within the academic village. Some name included: Dr. Leo Lambert, Elaine Durr, Neil Bromilow, David Worden, Paul Holt, and Meredith Gulley
Ptectisargus Lindner
No full textGenus PTECTISARGUS Lindner Ptectisargus Lindner, 1968: 3. Type species, Ptectisargus lucidus Lindner, 1968, by monotypy. Ptectisargus abditus (Lindner). Comb. nov. Ptecticus abditus Lindner, 1936: 37. HT ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Bekily. Chrysochroma laetum Lindner. 1966b: 7. HT ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Sakaraha. Syn. nov. Ptectisargus lucidus Lindner, 1968: 3. ST 4 ♂, 1 ♀ [MNHN]; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Bekily. Syn. nov. We examined the female holotype of Ptecticus abditus [SMNS] (Fig. 27), the male holotype of Chrysochroma laetum [MNHN], and two male syntypes of Ptectisargus lucidus [SMNS, MNHN] (Fig. 28), and we consider all of them conspecific. Ptectisargus brunneus (Lindner). Comb. nov. Ptecticus brunneus Lindner, 1936: 38. HT ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Andreba. We have studied the female holotype [SMNS], and the species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 230). Ptectisargus cingulatum (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma cingulatum Lindner, 1968: 5. HT ♀ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Mt. Tsaratapana, 1400 m. We have studied the female holotype [MNHN], and the species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 230). Ptectisargus flavifrons (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma flavifrons Lindner, 1968: 6. HT ♀ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Ranomafana. We examined the female holotype of Chrysochroma flavifrons [MNHN] and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 231). Ptectisargus flavomarginatus (Loew). Comb. nov. Chrysonotus flavomarginatus Loew, 1857: 263. ST ♀ [NHRS]: Mauritius. We did not examine the type of this species, but the description by Loew fits specimens collected in Madagascar very well. The narrow elongated abdomen, lower calypter with a very elongated projection and the color pattern place this species in the genus Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 231). Ptectisargus gracilipes (Lindner). Comb. nov. Ptecticus gracilipes Lindner, 1936: 40. HT ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Andreba. We examined the female holotype of Ptecticus gracilipes [SMNS] and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. Ptectisargus keiseri (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma keiseri Lindner, 1966b: 6. HT ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Montagne d’Ambre. We examined the male holotype of C. keiseri [MNHN] and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 231). The type series of Ptectisargus lindneri James is mixed and the male “ Allotype ” [BMNH] is conspecific with P. keiseri, while the female holotype [BMNH] is a different species. The female holotype is from the dry SW of Madagascar, while the male is from nearly the opposite corner of Madagascar, from the NE, which has a very different climate, and therefore it is not a surprise that the two specimens belong to different species. The holotype of P. lindneri has dark brown wing veins, a brown scutellum and the hind tibia being dark brown on the basal third and white on the apical 2/3 and the hind tarsi are dark brown, while P. keiseri has orange brown wing veins, a green metallic scutellum and the hind legs all light brown. Ptectisargus longestylum (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma longestylum Lindner, 1966b: 8. ST 1 ♂ [MNHN], 1 ♂ [MRAC]: Madagascar: Ahitsitondrona. We examined both male syntypes of C. longestylum [MNHN, MRAC] and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 231). Ptectisargus punctum (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma punctum Lindner, 1968: 6. HT ♂ (stated ♀) [MNHN]: Madagascar: Rogez, Forêt Côte Est. We examined the male holotype of C. punctum [MNHN] and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 232). Ptectisargus ranohira (Woodley). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma ptecticoides Lindner, 1966b: 5. ST 2 ♂, 1 ♀ [MNHN, NMB, SMNS]: Madagascar: Ambato-Boeni and Ranohira. Preoccupied, primary homonym of Chrysochroma ptecticoides Lindner, 1935. Chrysochroma ranohira Woodley 2001: 232. New name for Chrysochroma ptecticoides Lindner, 1966b. We examined a male syntype of C. ptecticoides [MNHN] and a female syntype [SMNS] and this species fits well into the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 232). Ptectisargus unicolor (Lindner). Comb. nov. Chrysochroma unicolor Lindner, 1968: 7. HT ♀ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Ivondro. We examined the female holotype of C. unicolor [MNHN] (Fig. 32) and this species fits well with the concept of Ptectisargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 232).Published as part of Hauser, Martin, Woodley, Norman E. & Fachin, Diego A., 2017, Taxonomic changes in African Stratiomyidae (Diptera) in Zootaxa 4263 (1), DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4263.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/57254
Gongrosargus Lindner
No full textGenus GONGROSARGUS Lindner Gongrosargus Lindner, 1959: 90. Type species, Gongrosargus stuckenbergi Lindner, 1959, by original designation. Dinosargus Lindner, 1968: 9. Type species, Dinosargus lateritius Lindner, 1968, by monotypy. Syn. nov. Gongrosargus glaucus (Bigot). Afrotropical: Madagascar. Sargus ? glaucus Bigot, 1859: 134. HT? [MNHN, lost]: Madagasgar: Nossi-Bé. Gongrosargus distinguendus Lindner, 1966b: 11. ST 1 ♀ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Andranofotsy; ST 1 ♂ [MRAC], 1 ♀ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Maroantsetra. Syn. nov. The type specimen of Bigot’s Sargus glaucus is lost and the species is treated under Ptecticus in the world catalog (Woodley 2001: 212). From the description, we can place this species clearly in the genus Gongrosargus, because of the description of the thorax, being green with three brown stripes, the scutellum being black at the base and green at the apex, and the hind tarsi having a black basitarsus and the rest being white. This combination of characters is not found in any Ptecticus species from Madagascar, which are all uniformly brown or dull yellow, but fits perfectly with G. distinguendus Lindner 1966, with which we are synonymizing it. We have studied all syntypes of G. distinguendus, the male syntype from MRAC is pictured in Fig. 18. Gongrosargus flavipennis (Macquart). Comb. nov. Sargus flavipennis Macquart, 1838: 200. HT ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar. Ptecticus flavipes: Loew, 1860: 77. Incorrect subsequent spelling. We have studied the male holotype [MNHN] (Fig. 19), and the species fits well with the concept of Gongrosargus. Gongrosargus lateritius (Lindner). Comb. nov. Dinosargus lateritius Lindner, 1968: 9. HT ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Ivondro. We have studied the male holotype [SMNS] (Fig. 20), and the species fits well with the concept of Gongrosargus. Gongrosargus limbatus (Macquart). Comb. nov. Sargus limbatus Macquart, 1838: 201. HT ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar. We have studied the male holotype [MNHN] (Fig 21), and the species fits well with the concept of Gongrosargus. This species might be conspecific with G. stuckenbergi, but because of the poor condition of the holotype and we know of several undescribed species close to G. stuckenbergi, we are not formally synonymizing the two species. Gongrosargus pallidus (Macquart). Comb. nov. Sargus pallidus Macquart, 1838: 202. ST 1 ♂ [MNHN], ♀ [MNHN, lost]: Madagascar. Gongrosargus univittatus Lindner, 1966b: 12. ST 1 ♀ [MNHN], 1 ♀ [MRAC]: Madagascar: Famponambo. Syn. nov. Gongrosargus exclamationis Lindner, 1968: 11. ST 1 ♂ [SMNS]: Madagascar: Ivondro, ST 1 ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Fort Dauphin; ST 1 ♂ [MNHN]: Madagascar: Mt. Tsaratanana, Andampy, 750 m. Syn. nov. We have studied the male syntype of Sargus pallidus [MNHN] (Fig. 22), and the species fits well with the concept of Gongrosargus. The species was listed under the “unplaced species of Sarginae ” in Woodley (2001: 232). Lindner likely never checked Macquart’s types. He considered S. pallidus to belong in “ Chrysochroma ” rather than Gongrosargus, because in Lindner’s collection [SMNS] there are two males of Ptectisargus punctum (Lindner, 1968) misidentified under the name Gongrosargus pallidus. Ptectisargus punctum has the same color pattern (yellow-orange with a black stripe on the thorax) as G. pallidus, but has a clearly different wing venation. When Lindner described G. univittatus (Fig. 23), he did not compare it with G. pallidus, because he did not consider them congeneric. We examined both female syntypes (MNHN, MRAC) [Woodley (2001: 191) stated incorrectly that the “holotype” was in Paris], and they are both conspecific with G. pallidus. Only two years later Lindner (1968) described G. exclamationis (Fig. 24) without comparing it to G. univittatus. We examined two of the three male syntypes of G. exclamationis [MNHN, MRAC] and they are all conspecific with G. pallidus. We have at least three undescribed Gongrosargus on hand, which have a color pattern similar to that of G. pallidus from Madagascar.Published as part of Hauser, Martin, Woodley, Norman E. & Fachin, Diego A., 2017, Taxonomic changes in African Stratiomyidae (Diptera) in Zootaxa 4263 (1), DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4263.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/57254
Von Schwarzburgischen Münzen / ... ladet geziemend ein M. Johann Gottlieb Lindner, Rektor
No full textZugleich Öffentliche Reden zum Geburtstag von Christian Günther Fürst zu Schwarzburg und zum Andenken an Catharina verwitwete Gräfin von Schwarzburg, geborene Gräfin von NassauVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Arnstadt, gedruckt im Fürstlichen Waysenhause, ..
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